Paper Info
Title
WYSIWYM: building user interfaces with natural language feedback
Abstract
WYSIWYM ('What you see is what you meant') is a user-interface technique which uses natural language generation (NLG) technology to provide feedback for user interactions. To date, the technology has been applied in a number of demonstrator applications, using customised, non-portable implementations. In this demonstration, we introduce a WYSIWYM library package, designed to be used as a modular component of a larger JAVA-based application. We show how the overall design of the package aims to support a range of possible applications using simple configuration options and JAVA subclassing, and illustrate the approach using examples ranging from the simplest proof-of-concept application to a complex web-delivered authoring tool for pharmaceutical leaflets.
Year
DOI
Venue
2003
10.3115/1067737.1067785
EACL
Keywords
Field
DocType
natural language feedback,non-portable implementation,demonstrator application,complex web-delivered authoring tool,simplest proof-of-concept application,larger java-based application,possible application,natural language generation,java subclassing,wysiwym library package,modular component,building user interface,proof of concept,user interface,natural language
Natural language generation,Programming language,Computer science,Implementation,Human–computer interaction,Ranging,Natural language,Artificial intelligence,Natural language processing,Modular design,User interface,Java
Conference
ISBN
Citations 
PageRank 
1-111-56789-0
2
0.44
References 
Authors
6
2
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Roger Evans134455.12
Richard Power248645.19